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POETRY.
[For the Bamstable Patriot.]
T h e B a t t l e of L i f e. ;
hy Ca roline a. haides.
¦
There Are ties that must bo broken ,
I! it wring the heart to bear ;
Tiie. u are words that must be spokea ,
Hard to utter as they are.
There are hearrs that never falter ,
Ce time Vuhangcs wiui t they ira^ v '¦
There are tho-e that eannot alter ,
Until life »hall fade away.
There are hi<,
-h and hol y feelings.
Treasur 'd deep with in th y soul ;
And amid its bright revealin g ,
May no poison 'd wate rs roll.
The bright world is now before thee ,
All its sunny spots are thine ;
Let no shaddow e'er come o'er thee
As its joy s around thee twine.
Then , wherever duty calls thee ,
Go, while youth is in the heart ;
And whatever fate befalls thee ,
Thou shult only bsar thv part
April , 1S50. "
To Pakknts.—Sonic whore in Dr. Channing 's
dairy, he warns himself in nearl y these words. No
passage in his memoir has impressed us more with a
tense ol' his nice moral discrimin ation in respect to
his own conduct. We commend tlie expression to
parents , teachers , arid all who are concerned with
llie young. Beware of the Diffuseness of fault-find-
ing.
A little boy shims the door violentl y. "Don't my
boy, do so," his mother says, "it disturbs \otir little
sister." The boy feels that he docs wrong and tlc-
termins to obey his mother. But if she goes on to
sny with increased warmth , -'it is now the thir d time
that you have waked her np this evening. " This
neutralizes the effect of what was said before. "I
should think '(hut a boy of your age might know bet-
ter than to make such a noise." Here the boy be-
gins to grow impatient. "It costs me ,.snil you know
it does, a great deal of trouble. " He is now it lillle
irritated , and soon , as the torrent of words conies
more vehementl y, his irritation entirel y stifles the
first suggestions of conscience , destroys his <;ood
resolutions , and drives him almost immediatel y into
some other disagreeable - act. Parents, beware of
the diffuseness of fault-findin g. One sentence is
almost always better then two , nnd hardly anything
is worse than a hairangue .—[Christttin Reg ister.
Beware of the Diffuscncss of Anger.
We would guard the young against the uso of
every word that is not perfectl y proper. Use no
profane expressions—allude to no sentence that will
put to blush the most sensitive. You know not the
tendency of habituall y using indecent and piofane
language. It may never be obliterated from your
hearts. When jou grow up, you will find at your
tongue 's end , some expression which you would not
use for any money . It was one you learned when
you was quite young. By being carefu l _\ot; will
save yourself a great de.d of mortification and sor-
row . Good men have been taken sit k and become
deliriou s. In these moments they have used the
most vile and indecent language imag inable. When
inform ed of it after a restoration to health , they
had no idea of the pain they hail given their Iriends
and stated th.it they had learned and repeated the
expression in childhood , and thoug h years had pass-
ed since they had spoken a bad word , the earl y im-
pressions had been indelibl y stamped upon the heart-
Think ot this , ye wno .lre tempted to use improper j
language , and never disgrace yourself.
Vulgari ty.
A hap py girl is to be known by her fresh looks
and buoyant sp irits ; day in and day out she has
something to do, and she takes hold of work as if
she did not lV.ii1 to soil her hands or dirt y herapron .
Such girls we love and respect , wherever we find
them—in a palace or a hovel. Always pleasa n t a nd
always kind , they never turn up their nose before
your face, or slander you beh ind your back. They
have more sense and better emp loyment. What
are flirts and bustle-bound girls in comparison with
these V Good for nothin g but to lock sit; and that
is rather disgusting. Give us tho industrio us and
happy girl , and we care not who worshi p fashi ona-
ble and idle simp letons.
A good newspaper ,any ©ii-l.
To the Judge of Probate for the County of Barnstable:
MFSPEOTFliLLY represents JOSIA1I KEN-
DRICK , GiuirdiHn yfKMART A. Kendiuck and
v. .SU,5H1 h. Ke xdrWBv, minor children of EZRA
KVN'nRICK Jk., late ot Harwich , in said County,and
.n-tmlehiiden of EZRA TfcENDRICK , Sen 's, late of '
?aid Har-wk h, deceased— That the said Wards are in- ;
forested in certain Real Estat e, sit uated in Harwich in!
said County, describ ed as follows, viz -.--The house ,
barn and binds und er ami arojbi d the same, w hich con-!
stittited the homesUy^
of th eir said late grandfather,
Ezra Kendrick , SmT^&ii^
WVtds
' interest therein be-
in g together one seventh otTHi e half thereof , the othe r!
half having been assigned to the widow of said Ezra,
Scn 'r. as dower. , :
Also—One seventh part of a tract of about twenty I
acres of cleared land, formorl y owned by said EzraJ
Scn 'r, and bounded north by land of Rebecca and Ed-
ward Kendrick ; east by land of Edward .Kendrick and
a cedar swa:np; south "bv laud of John Ketiney and
Zenas Giowell ; and west by the road from Chatham to ,
Orleans. And your petitioner further represents, that ¦
sai d estate is now unproducti ve , and that it is expedi- .
ont iiml would be for the benefit of said Wards that ¦
their interest in the above described Heal Estate should
be sold and the proceeds oUyjch sale be put out on in-
terest , or invested in somfprodu ctive s'ock for the ben-
efit of snid Wards , accordin g to law.
I Your petitioner thercfori prays mat lie inny bo li-
! ccn-ed to sell and convey the said V
, aril s interest in j
i the aforesaid Real
^^
f O ^g ^^
' Dated at Harwich , April 15, 1S50.
liARSSTAl u.B, ss.—At a Court of Probate holden at
Harwich , in and for said County, on the 15th day of
A pril , 1S50—
Upon theforegoingpe tition of Josiah Kendrick—Or-
dered , that t he said petitio ner notif y all persons inter-
ested therein , that the same will be heard and acted.np-
ou at a Court of Probate to be holden at Barnstable ,
in and for said County, on the third Tuesday of May
next , by causing an attested copy of said petition and
of this order ther eon , to be published in the Barnstable
Patriot , a newspaper printed in Bnrnshible , three weeks
successively prior to said Court , that the y may then
and there appear and shew cause, if an y they have ,wh y
the prayer thereof should not lie granted.
NYMPH AS MARSTON ,.Jud ge of Probate.
Copy—Attest :
april 30—3w T. REED, Registe r.
To the Judge of Probate for the County- of Barnstable :
RESPECTFULLY represents DAVID SPARKS ,
Guardian ol Lorena Sparks , his minor child—
That the said Ward is intereste d in certain Real Es-
tat e, situated in Provincetown , in said County, describ-
ed as follows , viz :—A tract of land wit h a store and
dwelling house which was owned by Elijah Dyer , late
of said Provinectown , deceased , at the time of his de-
cease and now in the occupation of Obadiah Snow.
^l^ 0 a tract of
land
at
Race
Point , with about 1000
feet of salt works and salt store thereon , which was
owned by said Dyer at his decease.
That said Ward's interest in said estate is one-fourth
part of said first lot in comm on and undivided with
said Obadiah Snow , and one-fourth of said lot at Race
Point in common anil undivided with the other heirs of
Elijah Dyer, deceased. And your petitioner fur-
ther represents , that said estate is now unproductive ,
and that it is expedient and would be for the benefit of
said Ward , thai her interest in th e above described Real
Estate should be sold and the proceeds of such sale be
put out on interest ,or invested in some productive stock
for th e benefit of said Ward , accordi ng to law. Your
petitioner ther efore prays that he may be licensed to
sell and convey the said Ward's interest in the afore-
said Real Estate for the purpose aforesaid.
DAVI!) SPARKS.
Dated at Provincetown.- April 19, 1S50.
Ban-stabi.e, ss.—At a Court , of Probat e holden at
Provincetown , in and for said Couutv , on the 19th
da y of A pril. 1850—
Upon the foregoing petition of David Sparks— Or-
dered, that the said petitio ner notify all persons inter-
ested therein, that the same will he heard and acted
upon at a Court of Probate to be holden at Barnstable ,
in and for said County, on the third Tuesday of
May next , by causing- an attested copy of said petition
and of this order thereon, to be published in the Barn-
stable Patriot, a newspaper printed in Barnstable ,
three weeks successively prior to said Court , that thev
may then and there appear and shew cause, if auv they
have, why the prayer thereof should not be "ranted
NYMPHAS MAKST0N , Jud ge of "probate.
Copy—Attest:
april 30—3w T REED , Register.
S P E C I AL N O T I C E .
JUDE SNOW & CO,,
B OS TON.
ENUBGEMENX ©*" BUSOTESS.
Commencing «fcis Season, we open two
Iai
*
"e and clepant Salesrooms, to fee
drVot«l exclusively lo Retailing1, Lad-
ditioiVal to our regular JobWng Bnsi-
ne
"*| »'• shcsc Koo'"6
'
which are
sufficiently extensive to embrace ev-
I y depart ment of the Dry ^«««"f
Trade, may fee foi!»s«l varieties of all ,
tlie favorite New Enpriand Mamifac- i
tus-es, and most fashionable styles
"ind popular fabrics of British, French
•sbscS German Goods. Isi om1 several ,
Departments will lie arranged as fol-|
lows : I
SHAWLS AWD SILK GOODS, j
New and beautiful desi gns and patterns , embracing !
everv variety imported for the season ; Cra pe Shawls ,,
plai n and embroide red ; All Wool Cashmere Shawls , ;
detached figures ; Broche Long and Square do; All j
Wool Sq uare Shawls , Cashmere , plain. Indoux , &e., ;
medium cost ; Silk Shawls ; Taffeta. Sewin g Silk and j
Grenadine do ; Shawl Velvet , Lace Shawls and Scarfs.
Great varieties of low priced Printed and Cheap
Shawls.
TISITES, MANTILLAS AO PELERINES.
A separate department for Visites and Mantilla s is
under the supervision of a member of the establishment,
who will devot e particular attention to the newGst i
styles and most elegant patterns. j
SILK DEPARTMENT.
All the new and choice sty les for spring and summer
wear such as Black Brocades; Brocade Camelion and
Shot 'Silks : Black Gros do Rhine , all widths fro m 2-4
to 5-4 ; Changeable Armures , 3-4 to ya rd wide; Dotted
Silks ; Plain ,' Cha ngea ble , and Stii pcd Silks; Glac- e
Came
'leons in great variety. Satins : Satin du Chene.
Black Watered Silks ; Mourning Silks ; Marcellines,
&C
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Plain All Wool DeLaines, pink , blue, green , and
cor n colors; Argentine s; Barege DeLaines; French
Cashmeres: Scotch and Kng lish DeLaines , in great va-
riet y; Rich Foulards; Silk Tissue Bareges; Muslins ;
Chintz Bareges, rich est sty les imported this season ;
Linen Ging hams; Silk Popli ns and Chambrnys; Mourn-
ing Goods; Bombazines , wide nnd of th e best mak e;
Al pine: A l paccas; Canton Cloths; Oileans in fancy
colors; Brilliantines; Manchester DeLaines; Ginghams
and Prints in every variety and price, from 4 cents per
yard to those of the "celebrated Manufacture of Dolfus ,
Mci gs & Co.
Believing1 in the One Price System, we
wall say to THE JLAOIES, that our
Invariably low Prices will dispel] an
tears of a bad bargain. We assure
customers who favor us with their
patronng-e, tSiat all in our store will
be treated alike.
HOSIERY & GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
Will be supp lied with most styles of Ladies' and
Gentlemen 's Hosiery, silk , cotton anil worsted ; Kid
Gloves , of the very best make; Silk and Lisle Thread
Gloves , cheap; Cotton and Worsted ditto.
j LIj YEJYDEPARTMENT.
4-4 White Linen of the best finish; dressed and un-
dressed Pillow Case Linens; Linen Sheetings; 3-4 and
5-4 Damasks , all qualities ; Linen Doy li es and Napkins;
Linen Table Covers , snow-drop pattern ; Dama>k Cov-
ers , all sizes , bleached and brown ; Dowlass ; Hucka-
buck ; Diapers ; Crash ; Towelling of all kinds ; also,
Ladies ' and Gentlemen 's Linen ildkfs, aH prices, from
six cents to the finest quality.
WHITE GOODS.
Chinese Grass Cloth ; India Linens, and Nainsook
Muslins; Furniture Dimotys; Checked and dotted Cam-
brics ; Swiss, Sacca rilla , and Book Muslins ; Victoria
and Bishop 's Lawns; Plain Cambrics ; Rich Embroi-
dered Muslin Curtains ; Plain , Stri ped and Embroi-
dered Curtain Muslin.
- CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Turkey Bed Cainbiic ; Patches ; Linens ; Damasks;
Lace, &e.
TABLE & PIANO COVERS.
All worsted , Cotton and Worsted , Colored and Em-
bossed Table Covers; Toilet ("lovers; Printed and Em-
bossed Piano Covers, new styles, very cheap.
OUR GOODS ARE OBTAINED FROM FIRST
SOURCES, PRINCIPALLY DESIGNED AND
ORDERED BY OURSELVES. OUR EXPEN-
SES ARE COMPARATIVELY LIGHT , RENTS
L0W,AND THE LOCA TION OF OUR ESTAB-
LISHMENT IS CENTRAL , ACCESSIBLE. AND
VERY CONVENIENT FOR FOUR-FIFTHS OF
ALL THE RAILROAD TRAVEL , AND THE
NO RTH AND WEST SECTIONS OF BOSTON.
WITH THESE ADVANTAGES , WE SHALL
OFFER A LOWLIST OF PRICES!
COTTON DEPARTMENT.
Bartlctt Cottons all widths; Lawrence do. all widths;
James do.; Naumkeag do.; Amoskeng do.; Mohawk
do.; Ogtlcn do.; Great Falls do.; Phoenix do.; Claremont
do.; Allendale do; 10, 11 and 12-4 wide Merimack ; Po-
easset , &e. These goods are bleached and brown. We
hewe just bought, since 1he downfall in price, and will sell
them ten per cent, less than Agent 's prices.
We have also Tickings: Denims: Mixtures; Drillings
Jean-;' Stri pes, &e.; also Marseilles and Imperial Quilts
Bla nkets , &c; also French and German Broad Cloths;
Doeskins, &e.; also, Vest Satins and Linen Coatings,
with varieties of othe r goods, which , with the usual as-
sortment in our Wholesale Rooms make our stock ex-
tensive and complete.
JUOE SNOW & Co.,
IVo. 64 Hanover Street ,
* 2d & 3d doors from Friend St
Boston , A pri l 9, 1850. is.2m.
Mats, Caps , fy c.
SPUING PATTERNS.
JOSEPH ITlOTHROP
Mp^^ Continues to manufactu re, at the sign
jP== 83? °f 'he Big Hat , opposite the Post Office ,
^^^^^ in this village , and keeps on hand for
^^ sale, as good an assortment of
Hats and Caps
as can be purchased in Boston or elsewhere. Traders
and others favoring him with their custom , may depend
upon his work being done in the most thorough man-
ner , and will be sold on the most favorable terms.
Gp?"Hats and Caps made to order , at the shortest
notic e.
He has jus t received a splendid assortment of Spring-
patterns , and gentlemen in want of superior f ashionable
Hats , are invited to call and examine his assortment.
Barnstabl e , April 10. eop3m
—FOR—
THE SICK !
DR. ST EPHEN JEWE TT' S
Justly and highly Celebrated
Family Medicines,
USED BY PHYSICIANS OP HIGH STANDING,
Prepared by Stephen j EWETT . son of the late
3>r. Stephen Jfewett, of JRindge, N. H.
I
T is not pretended that any one of these Medicines
"will rel ieve or cure every disease. All reasonable per-
sons know no sinqle art icle can accomplish such results. But
it is true, each of these medicines , by tho rough trial , will
be pronouiK'ed to have no superior or equal for RelieJ
or Permanent Cure of those diseases for which they are
recommended , as they have been tried , and proved by
their continue d use for the last fifty years by numerous
Families and Ph ysicians to be trul y 'Family Medicines '
and pronounc ed to tie all the Medicines any Person or
Famil y can Require , unless in very extraordinary cases.
Their ' power over disease has not been Excelled—if
Equalled ,—as numerous cures attest , wher e skilful phy-
sicians hare failed to produce relief.
ALL CAN BE CURED , WHO WILL USE
i THEM AS DIRECTED , if within the power or
Medicine.
fir. Stephen Jevvett' s Celebrated
TRUE HEALTH RESTORING BITT ERS.
These Bitters remove all morbid secretions , purif y
j the blood , give great to ne an d vi gor to the di gestive or
|gans, cuie diseases that alread y exist , fortify the system
against all future disease , can be taken with safety—at
j no time debilitatin g the patient , bei ng grateful to the
; most delicate stomach , and remarkab le for their Cheer-
j ing. Invigorat ing, Streng hlening and Restorative Proper-
I ties, and an inval uable nnd sure remed y in
LIVER COMPLAINTS , JAUNDICE , DYSPEPSIA ,
Heartburn ; Flatulen cy or Wind ; Costiveness ; Faint-
ness ; Pain in the Side, Bones or Joints ; Disorders
of the Skin , Liver and Kidneys ; Relaxed Bowels ;
Loss of A ppetite ; Unnatural Appetite; Sleepless-
ness ; Depression of Spirits; Piles; Humors: Worms;
Sinking and Fullness or Wei ght at th e Stomach ;
Nervous Headache , and every form of Indi gestion ;
Nervous Irritabilit y; Giddiness ; Drowsiness; Wan-
dering Pains ; Pal pitatio n of the Heart ; Scrofula ;
St. Anthony 's Fire; Salt Rheum ; Canker ; Caneer
j ous Sores ; Inci pient Consumptio n, and all other
Diseases caused by an impure state of the Blood.Liver,
jf-c, or which tend to debilitate and weaken the sys-
te m.
To FEMALESwho suffer from a Morbid and Unnat-
j ural Condition,and who seem threatened with CONSUMP-
TION, this is a Medicine of Inestimable Value. It is an
Excellent Remedy in Summek Complaints, and a great
\ Preventive of Fkvf.ks.
Dr. Stephen Jewell's Highly Celebrated
iPwaaKSsriiiB^ aansniBo
This Elixir contains many of the most hi ghl y ap-
proved cough or expeclorant medicines , recommended
by the United States. London , and Edinburg h Colleges
of Health ; hut being peculiarl y and fortunatel y com-
bi ned , is tr uly wonderful in its "good results. Pa rticu-
la rly should this Medicine be in every Family tcliere there
are CHILDREN , as th e delay incident to procuring a
physician has often proved fatal to th'ose whom timel y
assistance would have saved.
This Elixir will prove itself to excel any thing, as a
val uable and sure remed y in
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS,COUGHS,COLDS,
Sore Throat; Influenza ; Asthma; Bronchitis ; Quin-
sy; Croup; Whoop ing Cough; Difficulty of Breath-
ing ; Pains in the Side or the Breast; Sore-
ness of the Chest; Distress when lying
upon the sid^, producing Choking,
or sense of Suffocation , &c., &c.
Dr. Stephen Jewell's Justly Celebrated
STRENGTHENING PLASTER.
This plaster is composed of quite a number of vege-
tabl e substances , peculiarl y compounded. There never
has been , and there is not at the present time, a better
plaster made , for the various purposes for -which plas-
ters arc used. It has no superior for removing
PAIN , INTERNAL INFLAMMATIONS , RHEUMATISM ,
Gout; Swollen or Weak Joints , Limbs or Cords; Lame-
ness, Cramp, Pains or Weakness in the Side,
Back or Breast , Weak Stomach , &e., &c., and
when used in
LIVER AND PULMONARY DISEASES,
wi ll prove very beneficial to those suffering with such
complaints. .
Extract from a letter of an eminent physician in
Worcester Co., Mass., a member of the Massachusetts
Medical Society.
- Winchendon, Jan. 16, 1849.
"Dr. Stephen Jewett :
Dear Sir—I apeak with confidence , having used the
Elixtr in my own practice , and / unhesitating ly recommend
it as a^afe, valuable and highly useful, family medicine.
I consider it indeed a family medicine , and a remedy
for Coughs, ¦Colds,and that dread ed dis ease the Croup,
for which it is far superior to any other preparation be-
fore the public.
1have used your Health Restoring Bitters in my prac-
tic e, and have found them very serviceable in Dyspep-
sia,, Humors, General Debility, and particula rly in Habit-
ual Costiveness. I consider it one of the best remedies
in use. Youk , &e. IRA RUSSELL, M. D."
Prom one of the most eminent physicians in the
State of New Hampshire.
Temple, N. II., Jan. 17, 1849.
"Dr. S. Jewett :
Dear Sir—I have examined your Pulmonary Elixir,
and am well satisfied that it merits the full confidence
of the community, as being what it purports to be, an
efficient and safe remedy for all the diseases to which
the respiratory organs are subject. It may boused with
much more safety than almost any other article offered
for this purpose , inasmuch as the danger of impaired
action of those organs , the frequent and legitimate re-
sults of most other remedies of the class, by reason of
their opiate character , is , by this , entirel y obviated.
The physician who should meet with it in families ,
would find it a read y assista n t, by which his own labor
in the dispensation of medicine would be obviated , and
his efforts for relief essentially aided.
With much consideration , your obed' t servant.
N. KINGSBURY , M. D."
Scrofula and Liver Com
p laint Cured.
Boston, May 15, 1848.
^ "To all whom it maj7 concern , this may certif y, that
I have for years been troubled with a scrofulous hu-
mor , Avhich has been very t.roublcsomc,and was fast un-
dermining my health , and had severe pains in tho back ,
loss of appetite, languor , and general debility.
A short time since , I commenced taking Dr. Jewett's
Health Restoring Bitters, and in a very short time my
humors and pains left me , and my appetite improved ,
and my health has nnt been so good for years, all of
which I attribute to Dr. Jcwctt 's Health Restoring Bit-
ters. (Mrs.) E. II. RUSSELL."
Asthma can be Cured.
Eisdge , N. II., May 4, 1848.
Dr. Stephen Jewett :
Dear Sir—I have for years been troubled with the
Asthma in its worstform. At times it has been so se-
vere as to threaten suffocation , ami I have been obli ged
to sit up night afte r night , being unable to lie down.—
I have tried various remedies witho ut nny benefit. At
hist I was induc ed to try a bottle of your Pulmonary
Elixir, and I am happy to inform you that I am com-
pletel y cured, not having had an attack of it since. I
am glad to learn that you are about offering this inval-
uable medicine to the public. Yours , trul y,
SAMUEL RO BBINS.
For further information regarding these VALUA-
BLE MEDICINES , see Pamp hlet to be had of the
|Agents , (grat is,) where testimon y from the highest
i quarters will be found , among which arc letters from
I Hon. MARSHALL P. WILDER , Boston Miss
I ^o^s^F^s^-^r^r^
^w^^m:!;
00^
'
^""^' ^ ^-^
ST^Effi^^ ^Winch. -d.n. M..
V %\ mvHF
1
^
Ml »¦• Temp le, N. H.
r SrLABEl 1
'
M - »-. »ine''"
inve nted , as hundreds are ready to testify. It enthW
stops the hair from coming out, and imparts to '
stren gth and vigor, and gives to hair the most coarse
ami harsh , a soft and glossy appearance. It also rc'
moves all scurf and dandruff from the skin and hea«i
which ought always to be kept out in order to havC 3
health y growth ,of hair; because if allowed to accumu-
late , it becomes imbedded around the roots of
and glossy without being greasy. ., 1)V
Manufactured and for sale, at wholesale and retail, i
JOHN H. SYMONDS , Hair Dresseb,
(Successor to A, Kitchen) 41 Congress St., Boston-
April 9, 8m
Speak gentl y to the fatherless ,
And check the harsh reply
That sends,the crimson to the cheek ,
The tear-drop to the eye.
They have the weight of 'loneliness
In this rude world to bear ;
Then gentl y raise the fallen bud ,
The droop ing flowret spare.
Speak gentl y to the fatherless ,
The lowliest of their band
God keepetb , as the waters ,
In the hollow of His hand.
'Tis sad to see life's eveni.ig sun
Go down in sorrow 's shroud ,
But sadder still when morning 's dawn
Is darkened by a cloud.
Look mildl y on the fatherless !
Ye may have power to wile
Their hearts from saddeu 'd memorv ,
By~the mag ic of a smile.
Deal gentl y with the littl e ones ,
Be pitiful , and He, • *
The Friend and Father of us all,
Shall gentl y deal with thee. ''
The Fatherle ss.
Filial I>ove.
There is not on earlh a more lovel y si^ lit , than
the unwearied care and att ention of children tc
their parents. Where filial love is found in (he
heart , we will answer for all llie oilier virtues. Kc
young man or woman will ever turn out baselv , we
sincerel y believe , who li.-ts parents recpectod and
beloved. A child , affectionate nnd dutiful ,ni ll nev-
er bring the gray hairs of its parents lo the grave.
The wreleh who breaks loose from wholesome re-
straint , and disregards the Un\ s of his countn .n.ust
have first disobeyed his parents—showing neither
love hop respect for them. It is seldom llie ease that
a dutiful son is found in the rank s of vice , among
the wretched and degraded. Filial love will keep
nien from sin and crime.
There will never come a time , while your parents
live ,when you will not be under obli gations to them.
The older they grow , the more need will there be
for your assiduous care and attention to their wants.
The venerable brow and frosty hair , speak loudlv
to the love and compassion of the child. If sick-
ness and infirmit y make them at times fretfu l , bear
with them patientl y, not forgetting that time ere
lon^» may bring you to the same condition , when
you will need the same care and attention. Filial
love will ne ver go unrewarded.
MORAL READINGS.
Notice.
THE UNI ON WHARF COMPANY of Harwich
and Dennis , hei eby give notice, that they have !
contracted to have a Wharf built in Dennis , to be lo- j
catcd at the Shad Hole , so called , about half way lie-1
tween Messrs. J. K. Baker 's and Job Chase 's Wharves ,!
to be com pleted on or before the first day of May next ,;
f ar the purpose of Pa cking Mackerel and Curing Cod\
-''«<'!, and supp lying vessels with Barrels , Salt , and all !
other articl es necessa ry for carry ing ' on the Mackerel
1
and I od Fishery, and 'solicit the patronage of all those!
n a" m*y l>e i» want of the above articles. Terms will
be-maoe reasonable and satisfactory, on app lication to
ANTHONY KELLY ) „ ,
JOSHUA WIXON 'I Pru(lenh!l1
WM. E. ANSEL ' ( Committee.
South Dennis, March 26. ' 3ra
To the Judge of Probate for the County of Barnstahle :
RESPECTFULLY represents JOSIAH KEN-
DRICK , Gu ardian of Mahala Kendrick , minor
child of EZRA KENDRICK , late of -Harwich , deceas-
ed— That the said Ward is interested in certain Real
Estate , sit uated in Harwich , in said County, described
us follows, viz :—The house and barn and land under
ancl grou nd the same , which constituted the homestead
of her late father, Ezra Kendrick , deceased—the said
Ward' s interest being one seventh of one hall thereof ,
the other half being assigned to the widow of said de-
ceased.
Also—One seventh part of M'riWt of about twenty
acres of cleared land, bou nded-'
outh by John Kcnney
and Zemis Crowell ; west by fond from Chatham to
Orleans; north by la nd of Re'eeca and Edward Ken-
drick ; east by land of Edward Kendrick and a cedar
swam p, which was owned by saijl Ward' s father. And
you r petiiiuuer farther represents, that said estate is
unpi -oduciive , and that it is expet ru'nt and would lie for
the benefit of said Ward that her interest in the above
described Real Estate should be sold, and the proceeds
of such sale be put out on interest , oiViuvcst ed in some
productive stock for the benefit of said\Ward according
to law . .
Your petitionert ^tlterefore prays tjaat
he
may be li-
censed to sell and «onvry
r
"flfe>»a««J»'\Vard's in terest in
the afor esaid Real Estate for the purpose aforesaid.
JOSIAH KENDRICK.
Dated April 15, 1850.
Bar.vstabi.f:, ss.— U n Vimrt of Probate holden at
Harwich , in and for saicPCouuty, on the 15th day of
April , I850—
Upon the foregoing petition of Josiah Kendrick-^
Ordered , that th e said petitioner notif y all persons in-
terest ed therein , that th e same will be heard and acted
upon at a Court of Probate to be bolden at Barnstable ,
in and for said County, on the third Tuesday of May
next , by causing an attested copy of said petition and
of this order thereon , to be published in the Barnstablo
Patriot, a newspaper printed in Barnstable , thr ee weeks
successivel y prior to said Court , that they may then
and there appear nnd shew cau-e, if any they have,
why the pravcr thereof should not be °ranted.
NYMPHAS MARSTON , Jud ge of Probate.
Copy—Attest :
april 30—3w T. REED , Register.
To the Judge of Probate for the County of Barnstable:
riMIOMAS SPARROW. Administrator of the estata
JL of ISAIAH ELDREDGE , late of Chatham, in
said Cou nty, deceased , respectfull y re presents, that the
debts due from said d «ceased , as nearl y as can be ascer-
tained , amount to sixty dollars—that the charges of
Administration nmonnt to twenty dolla r*, and that the
perso nal estate of said deceased has been all allowed
to his wido w : that the whol e estat e of said decease d
consists of a dwelling house and the land on which it
stands , a third pa rt of wh ich has been assi gned to his
widow as a dower,—that th e other two thirds cannot
be divided without sacrifice. He therefore prays that
he may be licensed to sell the whole of said two thirds
of said real estate of said deceased , and apply said su m
of eighty dollars to th e payment of said debts and
charges , and account for the'bala nce, if any, according
to law. THOMAS SPARROW.
Barnstaisi.e, ss.—At a Court of Probate holden at
Harwich , in and for said County, on the 15th day of
A pril , 1850—
Upon the foregoi ng petit ion of Thomas Sparrow—
Ordered , that th e said petitioner notif y all persons in-
terested ther ein , that the sa me will be heard and act-
ed upon at a Court of Probate to be holden nt Barns-
table , in and for snid County, on the! third Tuesday of
May next , by causi ng an attested copy of said petition
and of this order thereon , to be published in the
Barnstable Patriot , a newspaper pinned in Barnstable ,
three weeks successi vel y prior to said Court , that th ey
may then nnd there appear and shew cause , if any they
have , wbv the praver thereof should not be granted
NYMPHAS MARSTON , Jud ge of Probate.
Copy—Attest :
april 30—3w T. REED , Registe r.
To the Jud ge of Probate for the County of Barnstable-
RESPECTFULLY represents PRINCE S. HARD-
ING , Guardian of Adeline Baker. Nancy K.
Baker and Eunice S. Baker, minor children of JO-
SEPH BAKEK , of Eastham , in said County—That
the said Wards arc interested in certain Real Estate ,
situated in Eastham , in said County, described as fol-
lows, viz :—Three parcels of meadow land which are
returned in the inventory, being their part of the estate
of their late grandfather , Ephraim Harding, deceased,
vi z :
One ton and one fourth of meadow called the Rogers
lot.
One ton of meadow called the Noith Island lot.
One ton and one fourth of meadow called the South
Island lot :
I hat said Wards are now indebted for their support
to the amount of fifty dollars , nnd are constantly in-
curring expense for their sup port and education—and
that it is necessary and would lie for the benefit of said
Wards that th eir interest in the above described Real
Estate sho uld be sold and the proceeds of such sale
applied to tho payme nt of said debts and tho future
support and education of said Wards , according to law.
lou r petitio ner therefore pra-.s ilmt he may be licens-
ed to sell nnd convey the said Wards inte'rest in the
aforesaid Real Estate for the purpose aforesaid
PHINCE S. HARDING.
Dated at Orleans , April !7, 1850.
i'JARXSTAiiLE , ss.—At a Court of Probate holden at
Orleans , in and for said County , on the 17th dav of'
A pril , 1850— " " I
Upon the foregoing petition of Prince S. Harding I
Ordered, that the said petitioner notif y all persons In-
terested therein , that the same will he heard and acted
upon at a Court of Probate to be holden .it Barnstable ,!
in and for said County, on the third Tuesday of May j
next , by causing an " attested copy of said petition |
and of this order thereon ,to be published in the Barn-
stable Patriot , a newspaper printed in Barnstable,three
weeks successivel y prior to said Court, that they mayj
then and there appear and shew cause.if any they have ,
why the prayer thereof should not he granted. " i
' NYMPHAS MAUSTON , Jud ge of Probate. |
Copy—Attest:
apri l 30—3w T. REED , Register.
! ' Fft Sale,
M A
Dwelling House and Blacksmith
Shop, and one acre of Land on which the
house now stands , pleasantl y situated in
East ^almouth , near the Pacific Woollen
I factor y, all of which will be sold at a bargain , if ap-
plied for soon.. For further particular ^ n'nulv to
CHARLES SHERMAN, on the premises.
East Falinouth. Feb. 26.
For Sale.
.
-oA- A Iow double Dwelling House and
I sJ^Ml
T^'A ont buildings in;good repair, with about
I i^^SJiLB
1
'"'
00 aC''eS °f
Lilm1 under
nml
adjoining
^Ig|
g|
|
§
|
§
g !
f the same, recentl y occupied by William
,1 w , ¦
l P
O
t
''SO mid Chilrles Norris , situated on
the West side of Lewis Bay, at llya nnis. ou Water
street , leading from near Goodspecd 's Hotel to Hv-in-
nis llm-hor. Some two.acres or more of this Land 'lics
directl y on this street , nnd is va luable for Building Lots.
1he house is well calculated for the accommodation of
tivofa>mhes._ I he whole is offered for snle on favora-
blcterms—it affords a rare chance for mechanics or
seafaring-men to locate. For terms , ap](]v t0 GID-
m™t> , 'U;[ !. °?>
tlie I"'emlscs> 0'- to CHARLES
NORRIS , Hyannis Port.
Hyan nis, April 16,
Globe Hotel lo Lease.
45'*^^i%g§^ The subscribers offer to lease their
JjP"j jWj fifMk wcll known HOTEL and Homestead in
^gi^^^^P
Barnstable—opposite the Court House.
*~ This estate includes about twenty-five
acres of excellent Tillage and Meadow Land , in the
best condit irn ; «cll fenced and abundantl y watered ,
with man y FruitJTrces. It is situated within twelve
miles of the terminus of the Cape Cod Branch Rail
Road i n Sandwich , with the best of Stage accommoda-
tio n to and from the same; several times dail y.
The House is large and commo dious , built ' expressl y
for a Public House, wit h all the most desirable appur-
tena nces and conveniences. There is. also, a la rge and
very conveni ent Stable—a Bowling Ailev ,&c. &c., all in
comp let e repaid .
The central and very pleasant location of the premi-
ses, and the liberal terms on which they may lie leased ,
renders this—to n person qualified for the business—an
unusual opportunity to secnie one of the most popular
and profitable Hotel sta nds in the County.
For any further partic ulars and the terms , cond itions ,
&c. i nquire of the subscribers , on the premises, or to
HENRY H. CROCKER. Esq., 61 Commercial wharf ,
Bost011- T
W..& E. H. ELDREDGE.
Barnstable , Jan. 22. ; tf
Sloves, Tin Ware, &c.
THE subscriber has for sale, at his Store in Hyannis
a la rge assortment of the best and most approved
qualities of COOKING , PARLOR and other
©^© "^ .Ii e o
He has also Air-Tight Stoves with ovens, of a very
superior quality. \
Also—An excellent patternipntentcd , Air-Tight Conl
Stove for parlor s, which is safd to be superior to any
now in use. i
Also— A general assortment; of Tin Ware—all of
which will he sold at the lowesfloasA prices .
K7"ST0VE PIPE made t| order , at the shortest
no'ice. -%EO. H. BEARSE.
Ilvannis, Nov. 28.
hu Received.
GOULD & STOWE , 18 Union-sf , Boston , have just
receiv ed their Spring Style Hats, which the y
wil l sell nt a great bargain. We have also purchased
three of those patent seiving machines, bv which we'ean
make one hundred Caps per day. To traders who want
Caps at short notice , thi s will be a great advantage , as
they can have their orders answered the next day after
we receive them , instead iof waiting three or four days
as heretofore. *
Purchasers in want of:Hats, Caps, Trunks , Valis es,
Carpe t Bags, Umbrellas , &c, ar e respectfull y invit ed to
call on us, as we are determined to sell as low as can be
boug ht elsewhere. ' fob 26
To the Jud ge of Probate for the County of Barnstable :
JAMES WILEY , Ad ministrator of the estate of
REUBEN RICH , Jk., late of Weilflect , in said
County, deceased , respectfull y represents—that the
debts due from said deceased , us nearl y as can be as-
certained , amount to five hundred dollars : that the
charges of ad ministration amount , to twenty dollars ,and
that tho perso nal estate of said deceased after deducting
the widow 's allowance , amounts to two hundred and
nin e dollars—He therefore prays that be may be licens-
ed to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased as
shall raise the su m of three hundred and eleven dollars
for the payment of said debts and charges.
JAMKS Wir.V.Y
Barnstable, ss.—At a Court of Probate holden at
Truro , in and for said County, on the 19th day of
A pril , 1850—
Upon the foregoing petition of James Wiley—Or-
dered , that the said petitioner notify all persons inter-
ested therein , that the same wil l he heard and acted up-
on at a Court of Probnte to be holden at Barnstnble ,
in and for said County, on the third Tuesday oi
May next , by causin g an attested copy of said petition
and of' this order thereon , to be publishe d in the Barn-
stabl e Patriot , a newspaper printed in Barnstable , three
weeks successivel y prior to said Court, that the y may
then and there appear and shew cause, if any they hav e,
why the prayer thereof should not be irranted.
N. MARSTON , Jud ge of Probate.
Copy—Attest :
april 30—3w T. REED , Register.
To the Judge of Probate for the County of Barnstnbie:
EDITH NICKERSON. Administratrix of the es-
tate of FRANKLIN NICKERSON .Iate of Brews-
ter , in said County, daeeascd , respectfull y rep resents ,
that the debts due fromfcaid deceased , as ncarl v as can
be ascertai ned, amount* two hundred and fift y dol-
lars : that the charges o% Administration amount to
twenty dollars , and that There is no personal estate
of said deceased available Yur the payment of debts
She therefore prays that s% may be licensed to sell
so m uch of the real estatefcf said deceased as shall
raise the sum of two huud rer and seventy dol lars, for
the payment of said debts and charges .
EDITH NICKER SON.
Barnstaisle, ss.—At a Court of Probate holden at
Brewster , in and for said County, on the 16th day
of A p.il , 1850— -
Upon the foregoing petition of Edith Niekerson.—
Ordered , that the said petitioner notif y all persons in-
terested therein , that th e sa m e wi ll be hea rd and acted
upon at a Cour t of Probate , to be holden at Barnstabl e,
in and for said County, on the third Tuesda y of
May next , by caming an attested copy of said peti-
tio n and of this order thereon , to be published in the
Barnstablo Pat riot , a ncuvspapcr printed in Barnstable ,
three weeks suceessivel yVrior to said Court , that th ey
may then and there appcaV and^iew cause , if anv they
have , why the prayer thereof sb*iild not be granted.
N. MAR3U|fN, Jud ge of Probate.
Copy—Attest : J
|
april 30—3w jF '
, T. REED, Register.
Paper Hangings.
!BOSTON and CHELSEA PAPER CO.,
MANUFA CTURERS AND DEALERS IN
TFATPHTB JS&SS"(£2S!r®09
\T[7'qULD call the attention of those about purchas-
»? ing, to their large , well manufa ct ured , and se-
lected Stock of PAPER HANGIN GS, BORDERS
&c, embracing as large an assortment as can be found
elsewhe re. 1heir stock consists of a verv laro- e varie-
ty of their own Manufactur e—also Philadel phia and
French Papers of various patterns and desi gns.
Mercha nts and others are respectfull y invited to call.
! Orders from the country answered with promptness
' and despatch, at the Warehouse , 4 Union Block.Union
! street , Boston. OTIS MERRIAM , Agent
jnl y 4—l y for the Cornp!lnVi
Garden Seeds.
HAVING received our Spring supply of Garden
Seeds, we now offer to Farmers , Gardners and
; Dealers, a well selected assortment , includin g all the
best sorts of Early and Late Peas , Cabbages , Beets.
Cauliflowers , Brocolis, Cucumbers , Melons ,' Lettuces , :
Carrots. Radishes , Onions , Squashes , Tomatoes , Tur- i
|ni ps, Parsni ps, Dwarf and Pole Beans,Earl y and Sweet
|Corn. Also , Flower and Herb' Seed in great variety I
j RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON $• CO.
ap !6 Qmncy Hall , over the Market , Boston.
Asparagus Roots.
5m
j s^ti?zvLs:ii::rJ
ceiicd and for snle by
Jllbl 10
j
RUG GLES, NOURSE, MASON A- CO
J ^l
l
l
6
_ Over Quiney Market; Boston.
LADIES WHITE LINEN HT)KP«
'~~7
~'.
a piece, for sale by ""
/*?¦
Tr
a' T%*P™C°
Yarmouth Port , April 9. • HALLE T.
MW EJV GL.AJVD
~~
^
I PRINT WAREHOUSE*
Sfos. 18 and 2O Peavl-stree t, W
H3®SlF©SS'o %
THE MOST EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHto* '
IN THE UNITED STATES, FOR TRP
EXCLUSIVE SALE OF
I FOREIGN and AMERICAN
P R I N T E D C A L I C O E S .
Purchasers cax select l>y tlie piecefrom o
Five Hundred Sample Cases, ***
which exhibit the whole variety of our inune-nse
HOLBR00K CARTER (& Cq ^
Boston , April 23. is6w
C L Q T H I I GT
WsftBnofflb®® & IL®Iama(ji
WHOLESALE AND RETAI
L
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
No. 47 Ann-slreet, Boston. *
NEW AND FRESH ASSORTMENT pOj{
1850 !
WE HAVE OPENED our Stock of $pvine *
Summer ClOtiling1, and linve given JL
care and attention to selecting our styles of Goo I
adapted to the ¦
NE"W\ENOLAND TRADB.
We are prepared to offer them to the public, adoptm
the old proverb of 8
LARGE SALESAND SMALLPR OFITS !
And by strict economy in our expenses, we are able t
sell nt prices as low as any other Clothing House in
the United States.
Merchants and Traders
WHO BUY AT WHOLESALE, *
Will find our assortment worth y of their attention . By
giving our personal attention to our business and cuf.
tomers , we hope to insure a second call from all jvh0
mav favor us with their patronage.
1 " Gentlemen 's Furiiisltingr Goods,
i OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP
: BOYS' CLOTHING,
l CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
C U S T O M W O R K
' done in the neatest manner , with care and promptac^j
after the latest fashions. '
Orders from the country will be attended to with
promptness and attention.
Corner of Ann and ISIackstone stree ts,
BOSTOH.
NAHUM WETIIEIUSEE. - KMKRS ON LELAND.
april 23 3m
W. I. Goods, Ship and Family Stores,
KuHer, Cheese, &c, &c.
M
KICH , Jr. & BROTHER would inform their
• friends and tho public generally, that they have
taken the large and convenient Cellar Store
NO. 52 COMMERCIAL STREET,
(opposite Philadel phia Packet Pier ,) where they carry
on the West India Goods and Produce 'Business in nil
its branches.
From our experience , and the many facilities wo
possess in Trade , we feel confident that we can put up
Ship and Famil y Stores as cheap, if not cheaper, than
any other establishment in the city.
Traders , Sea Captains , Heads of Families, ami all
who may visit the City for tho purpose of procuring a
supply of the best and (at the same time) the cheapest
FAMILY STORES, will find it for their interest and
convenience to make their purchases at this store.
MATTHIAS RICH , Jk., JOHN RICH,
Boston , Fob. 26. 3m
Grass Seeds.
RED Clover (Northern , Western and Southern),
White Dutch Clover or Honeysuckle, Lucerne or
French Clover, Herds Grass (Northern and Western ,)
Kcd Top (Northern and Southern ,) Rhode Island Fine
Top, Fowl Meadow , Orchard Grass, Italian Rye Grass,
Kentuck y Blue Joint. Also, Spring Wheat , (Black
Sea, Italian and Siberian), Spring Rye, Bedford Oate,
Barley, Buckwheat , Millet , Guano , Bone-dust and
Poudrettc—all of which will be sold at lowest cash
prices. Catalogues furnished gratis on application , by
RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON f r CO., Quincy
Hall , over the Market , Boston. april 16
Choice Wines, Brandies, &e.
OTARD DUPUY & CO.' BRANDY ;
London Dock "
Pellevoisin "
Seignette "
Hennessey & Co. "
Pine Apple GIN ;
Anchor "
Salmon Weesp"
Fish "
Pure PORT WINE ;
" PORT JUICE ;
Calabria PORT WINE ;
Burgund y " "
Sicily Madeira WINE ;
Old
Sheiry "
Pure Cherry BRANDY ;
WINE:
London PORTER , in quarts and pints ;
Jamaica )
St. Croix BUMS;
New England )
Alcohol—for sale hy the package or in bottles, ot
the choicest kinds , for medicina l purposes.
Apothecaries, Physicians and others in want 6f a pars
article , can rely upon obtaining it here at a fair price.
For sale by EBEN JACKSON Jr., & CO.
Druggist, 75 Hanover street,
corner Blackstone and Marshall streets-
Boston , Feb. 26. 3m
Painter and Glazier.
TITHE subscriber would inform his friends and the
JL public , that he has taken a stand near the Baptist
Meeting House, in Barnstable , where he w.ill continue ,
to carry on the
PAINTING, PAPER-HAN GING AND MAZING
business in all its branches. Being acquainted *i'I> '
every art , sty le and fashion , he pled ges himself to give
satisfaction. A continuance of the public patronage i
respectfull y solicited. Paints of every grade, pure ™
mixed , also paper-hang ings and house trimmings, 'u *
nished at Boston prices. Particular attention pi"«
fancy work and lettering. F. W. CHASk-
P. S. My West Harwich friends and patrons «'»
please leave their orders at Capt. Lot Chase's,where they
will bo promptly attended to as heretofore. 3?. W <-"
Barnstable , Feb. 12. 6m